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Show NEWS OF THE SALT LAKE AKEA mtht$ Saturday Morning, September 8, Section Fir-- t ti Cage 12 1973 Redeemer Lutheran Group To Mark 25th Anniversary it was the only Lutheran Church on the east side of Salt Lake. Since that time, two other congregations have been located there, with a total combined membership of something over 1,000. Redeemer Lutheran Congregation is a member of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, a body of nearly 3 million, which is known as a conservative, church body. The synod conducts a worldwide mission program and sponsors The Lutheran Hour on ladio and television program This the highly-rateis the Life. Eottor s note This ts port of o series of articles on specific denominations, written by local clergy by invitation. By Re Clayton W. Hummel) Redeemer Lutheran Church . Easter 19i4 will mark the 23th anniLuversary of the founding of Redeemer theran Church at 2Uth East and Stratford 1JJ Ave. A committee is at work preparing for the celebration of the event. Bib'.e-believi- d ts As the congregation approaches 23th anniversary it has seen its neighbor- due to Hie rapid growth of in hood the' Lutheran Church in Salt Lake City, a group of Lumost of therans, whom were mem- j Rev. Hammell bers of SI. John's Church on 5th East, but who lived in the rather sparsely settled southeast section of the city, started the congregation. Among the charter members who still belong to the congregation are Miss Olga Guillaume. Mrs. Gustav Hemmann. Paul Kalire, Mrs. Don Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Art Xenow. Mrs. Harold Peacock, Noel Peacock and Miss Virginia Sajity. The first resident pastor of Redeemer was the Rev. Robert Hover, now editor of Sunday School materials l'or the Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod, at Concordia Publishing House in St. Louis. Mo. Since his ministry in Salt Lake, four other pastors have served.. i - ViVSO.'' ef JfW, Sister Mary Joseph, a Carmelite Nun, plays with one of the two I - ' ' , Ti.i.wWftMmftMtfiiri1 L , , ws. rw rtMiwifriTi y ,'n.nni laMrifir3 i dogs at the monast?ry. Shes an out sister who meets visitors. Sister Delias monastery is the house of the poor. A Daughter 1 j Tribune staff photos: bv Lvnn R. Johnson of Charity, she is consistently working with low income people. Nun Group" Do Gods Work in Different Ways By JoAnn Jacobsen Tribune Statf Writer They say they hist have different one in a monways of glorifying Gc , ' life, 'and one astery in a out in the community actively working in hospitals, schools and low income disprayer-centere- d tricts. Yet both the Carmelite Nuns and the Daughters of Chanty belong to religious communities in the Catholic Church. We leave the monastery only out of necessity and see only the bishop and our relatives," Mother Marie Therese said. Mother Therese and seven other Carmelite Nuns reside at the Carmel of Hie Immaculate Heart of Mary Monastery, 5714 Holladay Blvd. Two Out Sister: Only two of the nuns. Sister Mary Katherine and Sister Mary Joseph, are out sisters and leave the monastery on a regular basis to meet the public and do the shopping. But to them a trip down town is a whole day lost. Although .Mother Therese is receptive to visitors, she never sees them. She meets them behind a grle and a black veil. "The whole reason for Carntel (a religions community in the Catholic Church), its prayer and penance , its silence and enclosure, is to allow the Carmelite nun to decole her entire energy to the wors Idp, the contemplation, and the lore of God," says Mother Therese. The veil helps us with prayer. she explained. If we see faces our imagination begins working. The veil prevents distraction keeps our souls united with God." Identified by Veil Sister Mary Joseph said the veil worn by the sisters identifies the pi as nuns. Each part of the habit means something to us, she said. The under part of the habit is made in the form of a cross, the helmet represents modesty and the tunic is like Christ wore. Unlike other orders, Sister Mary Katherine sa.u the habit of the Carmelites has not changed. Each day at the convent begins at 5:40 a.m.. and consists of mental prayers, celebration of mass and communion. examination ot conscience, spir Yestminler College itual readings, recreation and manual labor. pe.' ds, meals Supply Churches the community the Carmelites supply area Catholic churches with altar breads for liturgical functions. Tu support .he whole reason for Carmel, its prayer and penance, its silence and enclosure, is to allow the Carmelite nun to devote her entire energy to the worship, the contemplation, and ine love of God." Mother Therese said. The Carmelite does not try to avoid the dilficulties imposed by a Christian life in the world, but by her hie of she unceasing prayer and penance, works hard to make herself. a lit channel through which the redemptive love of Christ flows out to all mankind " Sister Delia, ot the Daughters of Chanty of St. Vincent de Paul, leads a ditferent life. community the houses the parish streets tor prominent feature of the church's program h;.s been an educational' ministry. Two additions to the church building have been built since the first structure was erected in 1931, and both of these additions were to increase the educational facilities. "It has never been a religious order and has never been cloistered. she There lias always been an active Sunday School and each summer the enrollment of Vacation Bible School has increased. with a large number of children attending from the surrounding neighbor- Daughters of Chanty is a which has no monastery but of the sick, whose chapel is church and who have the i leisters." Sister Delia said. explained. Sisters of Charity was founded to work with the people in hospitals, in schools, in homes " Sister Delia said 14 sisters serve in this very beautilul work" in Salt Lake The Salt Lake Ministerial Assn, will officially begin another year with its initial meeting Tuesday in Westminster College's student union building at noon. Guest speakers from the Ecumenical Institute of Denver will discuss the theological of and cultural revolution CHURCH 569 S. 13th East Ron Clerk, Minister I LOST BORDER" IT AT THE Also WORSHIP I year 1973-7- 4 Conducts Meet i ather John Tickle, director of religious education. Diocese of El Paso, Tex., will conduct a workshop for elementary and junior high school religion teachers and coordinators of tne Diocese in the Salt Lake area Sept. 29. The workshop will be held in Our Lady of Lourdes Elementary School, 11163 E. 7th South, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ?tL(U ti: lT1199lOli Lay Witness Mission," by laymen from other churches and communities, will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Holladay Baptist Church, 2780 E. 3900 South. A led Church official- - say it will an experience of caring, a real sharing and loving renewal experience for. all church members w ho attend. be Against the Law? A bumper sticker automobile on an in Salt Lake City reads, "If you were arrested for being a Christian, would thtgre be enough evidence to convict you? Rev. Richard L. McLernan is the newest priest to join the teaching ranks r Judge Memorial Catholic High School. Father McLernan was sent to Judge Memorial to teach physics and chemistry from Toledo, Ohio where he served as a teacher, disciplinarian, and assistant principal in a boys' high school for seven years. He has also taught in iiigh schools in Philadelphia and Lockport, N. Y. Lutherans 'Retreat Women members of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. 1070 Foothill Dr., are invited to retreat to Snow pine Lodge at Alta Sept. 21 and 22. The retreat, to begin Sept. 21 at 4 p.m., will include studying, relaxing, singing and fun under the stars. Cost is $15. Church Plans Picnic The First Congregational Church, 2150 Foothill Dr., is hosting an all church picnic Sunday, 1 p.m., at Tracy Millcreek Canyon. the Mrs. Wallace Pyke is chairwoman 1973 Canvass. Aad-ncse- coigne. Alan Karpf, Don Cal'all. Ollier captains are: John W. Horsley. Mi's. I. C. Cromwell. J. C. Walker 111. Mrs. Knox Fitpatnck. Mrs. Charles Boynton 111. Frances Wilson. Robert Wood. Robert M. Gordon and Ray Houk. TEACHING OF THE INNER CHRIST 275 SO. ItthiAST 266-931- 4 a.m :00 a m Sunday Service 1 1 :00 a.m. "What Else Have I to Offer?" Rev. John Beverleigh 730 p.m 7.30 p m Conscious contact with the Universal Self through Inner Sensitivity Classes beginning Sept. 17. Inquire Teaching of the Inner Christ SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP YOUTH MEETING EVENING WOP SHiP WED. PRAYER MEETING Nursery Provided Ail Ages Sunday School Class UNITED Conservative Baptist METHODIST 171 I. 4800 So. Organ Prelude 6:45 p.m. Service 7:00 p.m. ON FINDING YOUR TRUE PLACE" IS. Garlic C. Oddai, Minister at"Everyone automatirally tracts to himself just whot he is, and we may set it down that wherever we are, however intolerable the situation may be, we are just where we belong. There is no power in the universe but ourselves that can free us." (Ernest Holmes) TUEST, 117:30 SEPT. P.M. "Prosperity," Catherine Ponder to 6:15 tapes. SUN., SEPT. P.M. "Metaphysical Interpreta tions of Scriptures," Or. Clarke C. Odden. FIRST TEAR, Study of Science of Mind text book begins. Call Sherie Moll 9 for details. 95 2T8-314- 3 EVANGELICAL J S. 9 45 a n. - - WED A STUDY Pastor John Hornok WORSHIP fc 9.00 Re. CONFERENCE Ghrisiian r', S 1. a Vc 'I tSJdy SeMLcs 6 f Is Cli.ti.", j52 t.d;. So.l!, 165 ! 'jo, 'ill Dr ,p 11 a i" b.yt t! O ,ru. 1 Sjnaay Scrool '. Lre- S C''c .'Uiy Sc'wl Tt-- P.l S j .1 Jdr .0 c 2635 cOd r y o TP J7H T- - Vf r DYL 19 d 1. r E E. 33rd South CHURCH MISSIONS I.F.C.A. Anwrican llujitint Chun-lin the I .S. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. a.m. Worship Service 1 1 SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. & L Gerald Burrus Rev Gurttoa Muster Associate thru 14 7:30 P.M. SEPT. 12 T Kmictey PARK CITY Sunday School Worship Service SEPTEMBER 16 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.'L 10 a.m. 1 1 a.m. TRINITY 4290 W. 5415 So. Rev. Howard Huff 298-689- 1 298-462- 3 Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship 1 1 a.m. Nursery Provided FEATURING DR. WESTLUND, EFCA DIRECTOR & JACK DANGERS, MISSIONARY TO ZAIRE, AFRICA first - 203 So. 2nd E. 328-872Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m. .'(hit 1. "THE PERIL OF EMPTINESS' Youth Time 6:00 p. m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:15 p.m. 1 WORLD BIBLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 532-492- 2375 4b4-687- 7.30 p.n. Science 777 S. 13th East Phone CHRIST FREE CHURCH 1910 East 390C South WORSHIP 11 am. GOSPEL 7 p n 'Ellis At. Keck, Pastor of Canvass Captains Canvass captains include: Dale Broaden.' Dr. Knox Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Dale A. Gill. Colleen Malouf. Mrs. Grant C. H. A. Whitney Jr.. John Pace. Mrs. David C. Breckon. Dr. Harold Gas- Robert Chrislopulous 9:45 a.m. 11:05 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 4:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. MURRAY BIBLE CHURCH Wig-wam- Boating contests, volleyball, croquet and badmintton are on the Agenda. Dtor it Sun. ot Month 8:30 a.m. t.C.A. 298-244- today. Officers for the Colton serve the cathedral. 952 East 9th South 582-232- 1 Priest Joins Judge Memorial J. BETHEL CHURCH Morgan Edwards, Pastor 1070 Foothill Sunday School 9:C0 a.m. WORSHIP 1 1 :00 A.M. New Dean Robert M. Anderson. The Rev. G. Edward Rowlett, and the Rev. Albert Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelist: Service Thors. Bible Study ZION LUTHERAN r. St. Mark's Cathedral. 231 E. 1st South, was built in 1S70 and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. 62 East 4S00 South & Morning 10.30 a.m. Worship (Nursery) Douglas L Lobb, Minister ABROAD Provides Goal Church officials said the canvass, a time when 500 families visit each other's homes and get to know each other bettor. also provides all the people in the parish witt a common goal. Thty talk about the church, its programs. its teachings and its future. left tirks, Hastor 2150 Fcotliill Drive INNOCENTS OR 30. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP GOD FIRST CONGREGATIONAL .Church School Rev. Donald doctor, president, Rev. Larry Sweeney. vice president, and Rev. Canton. secretary-treasureGary nual occasion for raising funds to support will lie held Sunday. Sept. the church When Redeemer Church was founded. CHURCH are The 103rd Every Member Canvass of an anSt. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral In l'jtil a Christian Day School was begun and at present is attended by 60 pupils in kindergarten and the six elementary' grades. Harold 1). Ebke is the principal. Redeemer School is one of about 2.0110 such schools in the United States, forming the largest parochial school system outside the Roman Catholic Church. Unlike the austere dress of the Carmelites, Sister Delia said the dress of the Sisters ot Chanty has changed a number of times, although there has always been a habit. Morning Service & Church School 10.30 AM. Raise Funds hood. City. S.L. Ministerial Group Slates First Meeting Canvass to A Never Cloistered FIRST UNITARIAN St. Marks Sets ' Sister Delia i supervisor of St. incent de Paul Sime. f25 S. Slate, she constantly works won people. built-u- p It will make plans to adapt to further changes in its environs, and attempt to sene the needs of the Lutherans who seek its ministry as well as all persons to whom it can offer its services. The growth of the congregation has been a fluctuating one, coinciding to a large extent with the movement of Lutherans in and out of the area. However, an attempt has been made to conduct an ongoing mission program to enlist new members from outside the Lutheran Church. Serving is years as a nun, Sister Del'a lias been active m social services with low income persons in Catholic parishes. Today she is with Saered Heart Parish. fields and result ntial altall'a from a fully section of the city. . -- 8 change orchards to 1 580 Vine St. COTTONWOOD (6 1 00 S.) 277-47- 5 Worbl.ip 1000 a m Church School 10 to oO a n, V' Of c r.. o JAPANESE 268 West 1st South 363-32- 5 Church School 0 30 30 Worship T0.30,-F2Y.'&i Pci W P.. 1 7th WASA1 CH South, 1 7th East 1 00 a m Church d cc! 9 50 a m Wc'clup 9 00 & P Cc.vdy, 7v Cr A y, Fr,Tnh' Kirk rL. Kts-- ' 487-757- f- -- WE5TVALE Wn i up 36 10 South 4400 West a m Schools 45 rt . T, j Sun-Ja- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Worship s 00 & 11 Cp - a i . Temple & , 298-79- 9; m "C Church School 0 St. GO ,63-38- 1 a in fakes Horrv P 5w jive'' MT. OLYMPUS -- A 3280 East 3900 South 277-- 5 Church Set ool 9 30 (alt .00 (Nursery) ages) Worship DrnnH P fa - h 1 31 |